The Sun. — London, England, 1808-11-18 00:00:00

i h . ad bca • • . had b urged a - gaiiist. him. If his.condua been So 'called in que‘tion as to have rendered fi ntt lessary for hi m to i ns i st on a C ourt M ar ti a l, would have been incumbent on him to have calied i n hi s defence all the Officers of note engg ea at present in Spain and Portugal. He was happy '.° s aY, how ever , t h at, at present no O ff i cer was a,b nt fron t hi s duty on.his (Sir H. DAieRYMPLE S) ! These fads he had found it necessary tor "" to explain in vindication of his charaCter, be ar he ent ere d on t h e narrat i ve of his procee di ngs t i'r he joined the army in Portugal. r i r ARTHUR WELLESLEY begged to say a few re g re tted in a nswer to what he had just heard. He a exceedin g ly, t h at any t hi ng s h ou ld h ave I.) Peared in any of the public prints, which could be ' u l'Posed to have the effe6t of serving him at the "Pence o f t h e con d uct or charader of Sir H. DAL.. "I "LE- He deciared . most sincerely, that no such 14atentent had ever been inserted with his know he.dge or approbation ; .arid he could equally pledge i c " ul 'self, that none silc h h a d ever come t h roug h t h e "wledge or concurrence of any of his friends or le ' at kos• He ag ree d i n w h at h e h a d j us t h ear d, t h at 11 had been present at, and taken a part under the "Inlande r i n C h i ef, in ad j usting the Preliminaries °% the Convention. He bad signed these Prelimi naries in consequence of the desire of the Corn clna( ude r In Chief, but not in consequence of any • , - ,',, ffirl ' a nd or com pu l s i on exerc i se d over hi m on t h at 67: 1 '" )11 . K. had a g ree d with the C o mmander in ,ef , 0n t he principle of these Articles, though he oinered trona him in some of the details. Sir r, 4. 1 -ALEYMPLE sat at the side of the Court.— ac , :ompanied by General Sir CHARLES 1 ,,, 41 v, and three Officers of his Staff". He looked cd —re rtely well, is a soldier-looking man, and seem s'? L C itt good spirits. o%a, u. ' l, WELLESLEY sat behind the President. He. 1 - y e -cum panted by Major Tucitaa, and another' • ot his Staff. A ter buke CUMBLRLAID sat within the Bar.— v ie . t , - "Ther of Ladies were present, some of them G el "gantly dressed. Among the auditory were the `rats Slr T. TjtIGGE, PHIPPS, Sir J. CRADDOCK, 1‘,!:,.` - ` OO . Capt. LEGGE, and many other Naval and ' l / 41 ,"" a rY Offices. The Court adjourned till to-morrow morning. re l'eterd St e e d a Cabinet Council was held at the Fr). i t . ' Office. Fistiza, the King's Messenger, arrived early pacl rt taY morning at the Foreign Office, with dis . paced, from Ai r . FR ERE, our Ambassador at Madrid. il ar l i r e e n4ELE S HASTINGS arrived at his house, in thre e -Y ,: str eet, on Tuesday last, after an absence of I ' Y ears et', Which he passed at his seat in Leicester- Litre. s ys l t tl e French in Spain are known to have adopted a er n of disguising their strength, so as to make it advantage greater or less, according as it may be for their to impose upon the Spaniards in either The French light troops carry three or four I r el , n ets, of different c o l o urs, which they shift in the Cs 'es of the woods or the defiles of the rnoun ; so that on eery successive, appearance they willtri a different body. Th us a p art y o f 500 men in the course of an hour or two, be multiplied, E LPersoils ignorant of the tri c k, into as many thou ;. and, on the other hand, those who know the i;•,;"tate ate in danger of being-taken in by rely •tnuch on the uniformity of its application.—thig MANDIZABAL was the,first who discover ed cet, and be, as well as the other Spanish, Ofii le now Well aware now far it is to be guarded ifet e . - ,,, 5t as a danget, or to be taken advantage of . a 4 a trig Cd ituposttate. The Spaniards call these con . ct . „ n ces French Harlequinades. l i • re e 7 t he lai t arrivals foie Spain, Letters have been ; froth Lieutenant-Colonel CARROLL, who a ' ?nlPanieB General BLAKE'S army. They contain vt rtlinute duress. intrepidity, and satisladory account of the stea and perseverance with which the t e l a a i t la , n t SPaniards under that able General fought l'a;r o • l ,,c,,,t t s of the 31st of oClober and the 4th of on i ' l**" . ‘ u er• The victory gained by general liam4 still the latter d a y is represented in these letters as ill °re More;, and complete than it appears . frOm 1Y oi lier accotanti. des crate battle took place, yesterday, on ,the " 111 er sid e of Att en , between Dickson, the baker, and a Kentish ma n , t o r twenty guineas a side. At rn i ev en o'clock a g reat concOutse of .stators asse th,tect nit the.ground ; Sciin, and indnyothets o`f two P ll olistie corps, amateurs, were present.. At 0 clo c k t h e combatants entered ' the ring, and e c i atl gh they did' not exhibit science,' they both shew tw-; great deal of pluck'. They fought upwards of bake: 6ll 4 in two hours and fifteen minutes; the ( 1 a 3 -Zas declared vieurinus, but they both recetv- Withb a e beating. The sport of the day concluded A "g Caleb Buldivirfs fatuous bull. 3 ch ill Or 'woman, a sailor's wife, was delivered of liarfa. on the top of the Gosport Coach; near the a Gout way House, Yensington, on Monday se'linight, e;giii o'clock in the morning. She_ had been ‘vn Gospor t to see her husband before he sailed. 1)e has been since sent t o St. George's Hospital. • SMITHFIELD 71 NIARKET, Nov. t;• .: :11s day's Market Was pretty well sil.P.Pled d.fferent kinds of cattle; I Mution; PorIC, and Vgaseal su PPort last pricei, a ‘ n e d ' the trade in geueral Itot Over brisk. The sales in the Haymarket ,Lt r, not lively ; Hay fetched a better- price thail i . ; ° "'lav's market; Straw and Cluver sold at la . st subjUin a currea statement of the prices tuilibers : /3 0 , To sink the OfFal pc:. stone of Sib. ,4 . b e ,,, - ; 3s. Sd. to is. Sd.—,Hutton ,3%. 41. to is. tetl.— to 6s. bd.—tan - lb 05 . od. to cs. . 6d. to - a tsts : 730—Shecp, 3,t00 lves; tlo.—Pis, IcS . . od. to 61. los.. od C .— a Clover 61. 6 5 . g od. to 71. 11, lis. ocl. to tl. ISs. od. .............. „ ,• , „ ': C:-- ‘ ll- zzicßA -, ,se;E . I Nov B.—tu , dnougn the sup -4i Y of Wheat.iO day is short, the trad e continues . er Y h ivV sale, at ra th er l ess pr i ces 5 Bark) , li.kc -140,2. ; W i liitc: Pease rather dearer ; Old B eaus , f " sort„ sQuiewhat cheaper; New Ticks in Oen , ahn ~ -IL 52 3 . to 58s. per 'quarter ; Oats -are again ..I v".. • '4) short suippiv, and sales theteof rather higher ; '''' lll " 3 uf liiour its our hist . . vy tit-.tt ;.tit di tto , 6 P' , a SO ' 4 `}as oil Tick Beans 6Ss a 745 on e k ' ' e\'S : ) 9 +i„. 97 ~.: thas -. 37 5 4 'P S 4 445 . `3,: i t li 4aq 1 - 54- . 59s CM rol , nci dittf., 455 . a , 4b,.. ? . 1 , 44,11 . , . 4:)7i ai IL or! I, P otatoe - - — s 4 M7 0,1 ''. liit. r.,: - ....bzs_a 49.: ~.(1 ! Rape Seed ... 451 a 4 SI —td r , -15 t, I - os a 1+,5 cd 1 Fine Flour , gji a '7 s * ( .i '''...' '4'l° 45'5' a 2 '' 0 (1 SnOndit . 4 •• %'e3 a gsf cd - - 7:6 a ~'2t4 cd i' ' '~' , 'aU SPAIV!S.2-1' PIPERS. VALENCIA, OCT. 25.- - -At the llapita de Tortrisa; and at Alfaques, have been disembarked 40(10 of our troops, which have marched from Portugal to join the Army of Catalonia, and also some Engli s h troops.—These last bring along with them a numer ous and magnificent train of artillery, and 10,000 muskets. The troops of this convoy are the cavalry regiments of Santiago and Alcantara, a'battalion of the •light troops of Valencia, the greater part dine provincial grenadiers of both the Castilcs, and other piquets; their General is Field Marshal Don Gre gorio Laguna. , —(illadrid Gazette, Nov. 1.) ARANJUEZ. OCT. 26.—The Supreme Central 3unta of the kingdom has reottived the following Letter from Don Xavier Castanos MOST EXCELLENT SENIOI{, The installation of the anxiously wished for Cen tral and Governin„o . Junta of the kingdom has been announced in the General Orders to the Army-; and 1 have solemnly communicated it to the regiments in. front of their colours, in pursuance of the notice conveyed to me in your Excellency's Letier of the la instant. God preserve, &c. (Signed) XAVIER DE CASTAisTOS. Madrid, October • To ins Excellency Conde De Florida Blanca. [The Madrid Gazettes are full of similar Letters from the different Generals and Provincial Juntas, re- I cognizing the Authority of the Supreme Junta.] CADIZ, OCT. 17.—This day the Afocha Frigate, with two transports, sailed from this port for the coast of Catalonii, loaded with artillery, ammuni tion and 23,000 muskets. The English convoy, which carries our troops from Portugal to the same coast, sailed from Gibraltar on the 11th, escorted by a Frigate and a lit ig. • MURCIA, OCT. 22,0 n the 20th,, the first divi sion of the troops of Andalusia, consisting of et4oo, under the command of General Reding, entered this city, on their march to Catalonia. These troops are very well armed and clothed, and were received by the inhabitants with the strongest de monsttations of pleasure, and the greatest hospita lity. They. will be folloWed by other divisions, amounting in the *hole to 7400 infantry and 1026 cavalry, with 12 pieces of cannon. MAnatb,Ocx. 21.—ROYAL rECREE OF THE SU• PRE= JUNTA OF THE Knitcnom.---The Supreme Junta of the Kingdom has learnt, with the greatest surprise and grief, the event that occurred in Ma drid, on the evening of the 14th instant. Of a city so full of patriotism, which, in the present circum stances, bad given the most steady proofs of pru dence, of a love of order, and of an illhistrious en- ' thusiasm, which have rarely been equalled, and never exceeded, t he' Junta could not have feared that their sentiments would bOdiaappointed, The moderation. which Madrid displayed in a most critical, Moment, at which, abandoned to itself; it scarcely had a Government in whose authority it Could confide, doubtless gave promise that the in habitant; would continue to distinguish themselves by temperate and generous conduct. But though unfortunately the enemies of their repose have been enabled to etied that these just hopes should be de- Ceived, yet the Junta trust, that this shall be the last instance in which blood shall flow - by any other hands than those which are appointed by the laws. The knife of the executioner alone can beneficially shed the blued of sdch as merit exemplary punish- . meta. The good order which we so much love, the independence for which we have made such noble sacrifices, our King, and our Constitution, will rish first by our own hands, leaving little for the Em peror of the French to do, if these examples are to be repeated, which will finally bring on the greatest convulsions, and by an accumulation of mischiefs, destroy the public tranquillity. These sentiments could not be inspired by loyalty and patriotism, which, in no instance, are expressed by fury and atrocity. Among the evils which the Genius who is the enemy of human kind has brought upon us, doubtless the 'greatest is that of exciting among us secret enemies, for whose hishment, reason, policy, and justice, cry out at the same tinie ; but legitimate authority alone can in vestigate, pronounce, and inflict. Zeal and pa:6- (?11111 may be exercised in denouncing the guilty or suspected. The Government will bestow its utmost attention on such affairs, and the Supreme Junta will listen to, will watch over, and will decree the Most, energetic measures for permitting none' to go 'Unpunished who shall deserve it, of whatever elass or condition they may be. From unpatriotic timidity and weakness, up to declared treason, every thing faulty shall be chas - - iised in that due proportion and with that just dis finaion which the different degrees of guilt may re quire, froM hini who is a faint Spaniard, to the man who is unnattiral and infamous. The Supreme :junta has therefore appointed a Special Commission to ley sucticauses; and which will aat without delay or dissimulation in a matter the most delicate and • itnporiant: 13"eing bodiJd to bestow its attention on • putting the armies in motion, organizing them; pro .viding them with clothing and subsistence, and ar ranging and regulating . the-mosepiessing affairs. it yet has nut forgotten this point, and never will lose sight of it.. But while the paternal'. zeal of the Junta will set itself to the punishment of those who pee devoted, or justly suspected of adherence to the 'French GP 'vdmirient; it will at the Seine time cause to be chas tised, according to law, the authors' and cO-operaters in every commotion or 'riot, - and the accomplices in :the disoiders which they.prdduce. In consequence, .it oak's, commands e and charges, that every 'citizen remain traniwil, Without proposing to himself to co operate with those, who take justice into their own hands and . ..let him who thinkS lie has reason to . denounce or accuse fitly, one,' do it hefore a Judge, or address ilifiaseft to the Supreme Santa ; and th,at all way know, ciie Council shall order this De cree to he publiAed and fixed up, in order to its due fulfilment. G;ven at the Royal Palace of Aranjuez, this isth of Ogtober, i 608. CONDE DE FLORIDA BLANCA,' MARTIN DE GARAY, • Seereinry General. Ishii Decree is followed by zn order. for its publi cs-lion by the Cotuieit of Statezt Madrid, and signed by D. Munoz. (Signed) [This is the third official publication referring to the . tuibanCts Which tuok Madrid on - the"!',4th In our Paper of the 7th iihtant, Ave insert,:d the toe titliis7 . ti= of-•the c011601.0f Caitar on'the s;trz:e sanject,'lliku the !Mario of the tyt!:. 7 Theibore is-froin the Diario of tile '2 tit Ultimo, anti the same Parer contains another Proclamation of the Funta on this subject, in which It is declared, that the most severe punishments, even death, shall _be ,decreed against those who Attack the persons, families; or houses cf Fcreimi - • fib° of the enemy's light troops (Voitir.r.eurs), - who were, most advantageousi;/ poitvd in some ‘it:Oods on the ascent of . .those hilts: ~,Tbe Spanish tight troops kept upa Very. smart.and continneilfire Oh the ene my, without, however,•being able to make any pression on them; they being almnst entirely covered by the woods. ~ The first, battalion of the.. Spanish Grenadiers cattle Up to support the light troops, and on arriving in a parallel.. line with Them., the entire charged the enemy with the bayonet throuqh, the d'oods, and: obliged him to retreat.. in a most Pre - 7 cipitate manner through three different woods into the town. • • Star URGEL (CATALob), OCT. c.—On the 10th, 5000 French intant9i,' 400 cay.niry, with pieces of cannon, made a sortie from Barcelona; and attacked uson the side of Moscada, where the Com mandant, Rlil ms, with 4000 iVliquelets, had taken a pOsition. This force could not resist the enemy. who advanced on the high road, but they soon made a turn, and btkrnt fourteen„houses in the town of Granollers. On the loth, however, we received a veinforcenient of s . ooo..men, sent by General Cal chigoes. An anion then comtnencedat four.in the evening near San Culgat. Had it begun in the morning, there is reason to believe that every one of the enemy would have been left on the field but at any. rate, according to the report of the Priest of San Culgat, 495, Frenchmen, and 30 horses, were sound dead after the battle. From •Rosas we also learn, that the enemy have, received 4 smart trimming in that quarter. • , P. S. By a letter just arrived, it appears, that the Frenchthen who have been buried amount to 1,300., , This aet of the grenadiers, which appeared al. most rash, was performed in a most gallant and sol dier-like manner. . , " The right and centre columns of the arrhy gain, ed their , posts, advanced: their respeEtive light in fautry troops, and drove in all the enemy's ant post 4. The enemy kept up a brisk . fire :from the Own on their right column, which ipl.roached close to the bridge ; but being defended by a howitzer, it w.rs deemed imprudent to make' any general-attack until the third column should have gained its position en the heights of Gucrnica, and from thence attack till right of the enemy!sposition. , • On tne ,night of the 24th• the troops lay ori their arms; during the night of the 24th the Reserve arrived at its post, about a quarter of mile in rear of the centre column, and exthly to the right of the town of Samosa. , CORONNA, Nov. 6.—On 'the 2cl instant Lord Hol land and his family landed at this port. This distin guished personage, as well on his own account, as for his attachment to the Spanish nation, is worthy of our highest consideration, respea, and affection. The Spanish public congratulates itself on the arrival of his Excellency, , knowing that we have received amongst us one of the most respectable men in Eu rope, for family, intelligence, and patriotism, .MATAko (CATALONIA), OCT. 19.—1 n my last I informed you that the camp of Si. GerOnimo was raised, and also that the French took the road to Gerona; and proceeded,as far as Granoliers. At that place they divided their force into two columns, one directing its*if towards Barcelona, the other. to wards San Cu:gat. At the latter point our cavalry came tip with them . very opportunely, a•id the ene my made their escape with the less of 800 men. We have the Commandant Milans here, with his Mi quelels, who will set out to-morrow for St. Andres. He takeS with him artillery, cavalry, and some troops of the line. • ' • " On the morning of the 25th the extreme heavy rains and thick fog prevented the different columns of the Spanish Army from distinguishing their re speEtive movements. .About two o'clock, p.m. the weather 'cleared up, when the right and centre column moved closer to the town, wit ) an apparent intention of attacking the enemy ; however, as the third column, which now appeared on the heights of Guernica, could not possibly.obtain their object of out-flanking tile enemy's right befote, dark, the general attack was deferred until day light, .on the 28th, thus affording an opportunity to the third column to turn the right flank. of- the enemy during • the night, and thereby cut of their retreat by the valley. leading from Sarnosa to Durango...-. ".On the night of the 25th, the enemy t having perceived the advance of our third column, and fore. ; seeing that the result must have been that all possi e . bil4 of their retreat Would be in a few hours col ott'itninediately commenced a most precipitate .re= treat to Durango, at about two o'clock on the morn= ing of the 26th.. , . , " The pOsition of the enemy was as folhiws His centre and Main body-was stationed in Samosa, and a camp to the right of that, town, Supported by one howitzer; .his right occupied rnlt advanta geous posili6ri on the height's' stud village of .licha no ; his v.inguArd; was posted on the heights' of Land:tidy. His advanced post; froth his centre, Wait stationed at the Convent del Cart:hen ; the reserve was posted on the height's which defend and com pletely command the valley and road Jefichig front Sarnosa to Durango. This position perfeelly secured the communication with, and receiving reinforce:. meats from, Durango, and covered the retreat bf the main body of the enemy from •SarriOsa. In the Cen tre of this narrow Valley runs-the river from Durango to Biihoa ; the road- runs parallel to the river.- At, eight o'Clock7thistriorning‘thevanguard ehrered this town ;• it is•lrtpOksibletcrdescribe the Wanton de struction that has been corrimittedhere by the ene my; literally, nothing remains WI the: skeleton of the houses;" all the furniture, and - even state-casee, having been broken down and destroyed'. • " •The IOsS in killed and.vooudded has brit as yet been exactly ascertained ; that of the enemy eppears, froM every information to have been not less than 130 in killed and wounded, including thtee officers. The'IOSS of: the right column Of this army, which was the only one 'actually engaged with the enemy, supposed to be about thirty killed and wounded, - amongst Which number are, two officers. Nothing could exceed the gallantry of the Spanish troops en gaged with the enemy. Amongst a great number of aEts of individual and conspicuous bravery of the Spaniards, I deem it but justice to relate one in stance of the enthusiasm of 'the Patiiots :—Publo An - tines,' of the regiment of Volunteers of Navarre, rushed on and attacked with the bayonet a partyot eight of theenerny,' and -after a• Most desperate en counter, in which he wounded two of his antagonists, he fell covered with bayonet wounds. " I cannot - close this letter without mentioning a ' most interesting and gratifying sight, whiChl wit ! . nessed on the afternoon of the-25th instant. A bat talion of the regiment of Catalonia, belongitig to the Marquis of ROMiNA'S army, baying joined this army on the night of the 24th inst. they were ordered by Gen. BLAKE to join their countrymen in the van guard, who were then engaged With the enemy upon the arrival of the catalonians at the van guard, there was a momentary cessation of fir ing, and those brave Patriots from the North ‘ were received by their old friends and companions with loud and enthusiastic hazzas : the Catalonians' returned the - Cheer with " Viaa La Espana y La . Gran Britania,'' 'an'd " Lone live George. the ' Third and Ferdinand the Seventh." The feelings, excited in the bosoms' of thoSpaniaxds can easier be conceived than described.{ ; nor is it difficult to lota- . gine what were the sentiments excited-in the hearts of the enemy, in the fore-front of 1..,4r0m this joyftt meeting took place. The salutation over, the Regi- 7 1 , mint of Catalonia : joined most cordially in the fire against the enenny: LETTER FROM ,GENERAL BLAKE 'TO THE SUPREME • \ JUNTA, DATED SORNuSA, 26th ocTok4R. MOST EXCELLENT SENOR, On the 24th, I determined to make a general re connoitring of the position of the cneiny on this point, with the view of dislodging them from it, after having acquainted myself with their position and force. 'For this purpose I orderyd, to march to - Galdecano the ad ,divilipn, except one battalion, which I left at Mlratalles, and the reseive at Re, bezua, with which troops, united to the vanguard, I hastened to the heights ‘t h ich are opposite to Sur nosa. The vanguard, supported immediately by the ad division, advanced to the vicinity of that village, driving back the advanced posts, in spite of the ex ertions which the enemy made to support them. I❑ this aCtion we had from thirty to thirty-five wound ed ; but we know that the loss of the French was much greater•, who again concentr,ited themselves on two mountains. by the side of - Abe village; I.4th a number of troops; on this and on an adjoining height their vanguard'rernained-till the approach of night, without doing any thing farther. Our troopS remained at Btvac in their respetaive positions, ,and passed the night very badly, in consequence of the rain, and because the bad roads had retarded the ar rival of all supplies of provisions. On the 25th the weather became better, and bread and wine, with other provisions, arrived, with which the troops were refreshed. • The 4th division . , which had been posted two days before at .Rigostia and • its neighbourhood, to straiten the enemy and cut off his supplies, yesterday placed themselves in a position to attack the right of the enemy, while the vanguard and 3d division opposed their left,' and the first division and the reserve - the • centre. The army being in this position, the enemy re tired hastily in the obscurity of the night to Durango; and as soon as this movement was observed, divisions of the light troops videre marched in pursuit of them, to harass them, and all the diyisions hastened to the .evacuated posts, the vanguard being considerably ad vanced. . If it had been in my power to.communicate the, dire6lion of the enemy's march to General Acevedo,. who was posted with his troops to cut off the com munication of Durango with Vittoria, I flatter my self that they would not only have been obliged to retire very speedily from Durango, but that we should' have been able to gain additional advantages. I trust that the operations hitherto effeaed will meet with the approbation of the Supreme Junta. — The valour and *nod disposition of the troops and their respetaive Officers, as well as the, affivity and skill of the different Commanders of Divisions, de serve every praise, as well as their fortitude in not only enduring with patience, but even with plea sure, the privations and, hardships attending a'caul-' paign of this kind. (Signed), , , Jo4auiti BLAKE. Head-quarters at Samosa, Oct. 26. COPY OF A LETTER FROM A BRIT SR OFFICER, SERV... ING UNDER 3LAIU, DATED BARNOSA, OCT. 28,,1808. - I - General Merlin commanded the enemy's force.: • . - I. "On the morning of the 24thinst. Gen. Blake i . . . •-•—• the workmen employed' in mal t ---:--,—;--- - -. proceededenemyrotn Et boa, to attack' .the enemy who Afew days ago, as I were strongly posted at Samosa, three leagues from .1 any _ t h e new turnpike-toid on Odd .Down, n e ar I 'Bilboa', and two leagues . from Durango. I Bath, were Cutting, throUgh an embankment, they 1 The SPani,li Army, destined for the service, 1 .discovered a heap of human boneS and Skulls, some " ' broke into three columns and a reserve. of the latter with' teeth nearly in' a perfe& state, sup- . " The centre Column, 5000 men, proceeded to posed to be the remains of people Slain in the ocCi.ipy.theheights of Arriguriiip to the front of the i Cromwellian' wars. • , . enemy's centre, distant from the . town of Sarilosv), I , independent of the lour Pries of 20,0001. 1 - . es' iegi about :a Mile ; this column gained its . post about two 1 I : ,000i. 5,0b01. 1 j 0001; 56 . 01. &C. a Boon of'O ne o'clock, P. AL on the •-I.th„. without meeting with 0 1 Thousand Tickets is "set apait (from the , 20,000 The right coltunn*, any opposition. . , . • composed of the vangua - . 1 -Tiekets) for those who buyon or before the:l:3th of rd. 1 1 Nest Mcarth. This advantageous offer has met with and part Of the third division Of the arm., proceeded :t6 g t giver! riseto More universal approbation,. and et possession of the heights of Lanoa , kly, with a 1 sub scriptions than were ever known. -- fhe demand for vi ' w ofaltackin g the le " -of the enemy s position. i Tickets nd , Shares 'at HO„N'SBY - and Co.'s is die On approaching - the heights of Ltindaldy, the right , of a i jotii, : b m e: y t proof of the eittellency: of the Scheme, 'whi hc' Cylurnit Were Vigorously opposed to a body be had gratis,,,at..ro. 26, Corthill; and `.32t, t ; . * • en, 'vanguard, c m im w ded by Brieadier.Ceneral. 1 .I\l3rwrret's . -11111, Bprojtgh, whp shared and sold . the( .i,...,0ra :m a n& z. , .bal, the column cWrimarO.C..l by An. D r - 4 Cetin" ' tk q" - i riSt' drawn 0,0001: and 'the two Lust 30,0ooi: cuil:-.;icr-ti - 1 . ~ _ _ •